Evening Star Newspaper, July 20, 1893, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. THURSDAY. ...........-.--..---.July 90, 1898. timeslarger than that efany ether paper ia the city. As a local NEWS paper and Ad- vertisieg Mediam it has ne competitor. Senator Teller is a believer ra sitver an honest, earnest, enthusiastic advocate of virtues. He is direct of speech at all times, but he never was more so than when he declared that the friends of the white metal had done ‘eyes by stating fiatly that it would be much better tolay the blame to some of the mlver speeches. ‘The Senstoris a good deal more than half right, and so far as the troubles in his own state are concerned hes told a little less than the truth That Denver banks should close their doors is the logical sequence of such insanely inflammatory speeches as those ‘of Gor. Waite, Colorado's chief executive. ‘That remarkable specimen of wild and woolly humanity bas been doing his little best to bring into existence an ers of debt repudiation end actual revolution; wants to have the west se- cede from the Union and become a great em- pire all by itself—an empire in which silver would be the only currency and over which Waite, wearing wer crown and wielding & silver scepter, would reign supreme. There bas Deen financial stringency in the east, but even ‘the embarrassed ones bave managed to laugh at the vagaries of the silver extremist. The effect here was, as Senator Teller yesterday re- marked, simply ridiculous, but in Colorado it was no leughing matter; the results may be seen in the bank and commercial failures in Denver. When the governor of « state talks seriously of revolution he endangers the founda- tions of all business within bis bailiwick, and it is not surprising that eastern investors and home bsnk depositors should desire immediate possession of their own. Years will elapse be- fore Colorado recovers from Gov. Waite’s ora- torical folly. —_ ++ ___ Even as Washington is the most beautiful ity in the country, so it should be supreme in the important matter of healthfulness, and toward that desirable eminence it is moving with reasonable rapidity. In the report of the health officer for the week that ended last Sat- urdsf, it was made evident that the death rate, ‘when compared with that for the corresponding period of last July, has materially decreased. A year ago and there were within that week one hundred and eighty deaths; this year the num- bér of dead in seven days was but one hundred and thirty-seven, and of these one-half were under the sge of five years and more than one-half were colored. Sixty-six ‘were infants under twelve months of age. By and by this infant mortality will be consider- ‘tinue it bas no bearing upon the city’s sanitary condition, which bas, thanks largely to the San- League, improved very materially during the past few month. Up to this time last year there had ‘Deen, in 1892, nearly two hundred fatal cases of diarrhes] complaints; this year the total is short of eighty. ‘The good work of inspection and cleansing should be kept up, the ny- sionically ignorant be educated, the garbage be regularly and frequently collected, and the au- thorities uphald in every effort to make this city as pure as it is handsome. — +42 —__ Soomaee Agta of ‘Diinois smarts under the lash of that public opinion which he so Gatasaae eee an intimate friend of his speaks traly, ; i expend Gea peaiaielion of @ pamphict in th he will defend his waogeam oe ment and w rePalirrnendboemmy fora vee§ life. In this forthcoming argument—for is will have in it nothing of apology—the snarch- iste’ protector and friend will review the case : convict innocent men, and when he gets through with that chapter promises to ‘make s few warm comments on the judge who presided and who incurred his enmity by up- setting judgment which Altgeld had figured on securing. The appearance of the book will be watched for with interest, for since the hanging of Spies and Parsons there has been no true ‘Fepresentative of anarchy in the literary world, ——_ +02 Now that the financial scare is over the thousands of Washingtonians who have not Visited the worid's fair should make the need- fal preparatiors and move Chicagoward at the earliest possible date. Never in the history of ‘this globe has there been such a magnificent exposition of haman industry and as {s now within the wonderful “white city” of which Americans are or ought to be extremely proud. The buildings alone are marvels, for, as 8 staff correspondent of Tur Stan wrote s day or two since, “the world never before produced at one time and place such an aggregation of architectural effects.” The trip need not be expensive. The railroads ‘have reduced their rates and there are in Chicago accommodations for great multitudes of those whose purses are not filled to over- flowing, while for fifty cents an admission there {e displayed before the eyes of every visitor more than can be even casually glanced at ina month. ——— All the severity of which the law is capable should be felt by those dealers in food products ‘whoendeavor to sell spoiled goods to poor ereareiess people. Judge Miller had some eases before him yesterday in which it was clearly proven that decayed matter of food had been disposed of to customers who reposed too much confidence in the vendors. Such criminal conduet—for it is nothing lese—should ‘be stopped with the utmost promptness and by punishment so heavy aa to render highly im- eto be found in unsound meat, stale vege- tablesand rotting fruit consumed by the in- cautious or by those whose necessity is so great ‘that criticism is unthought of. tors should be especially vigilant while the warm weather continues, and if they do their duty the courts will not be slow to sustain their efforw to protect the community, —_++-____ ee eae Catiecion Ise Bal Chub cio or be no more rowdyism among the spectatora, The management does not promise = local victory with every ticket sold. It is much less annoying to decent peo- Pie to see the visitors win than it is to be com- pelled to hear the obscenity which emana‘ from « few toughs on the bleachers. Respecta- bie lovers of the national game will be pleased to know that examples are to be mace of a few of the more eonspicacus blackguarda, ——s a ‘There is almost no limit to proferaional jeal- ousy and egotism in publiclife. The champion pugilist is probsbiy feeling a good deal hurt be- cause the world’s fair grounds are cailed Jack- son Park instead of Corbett Park. —— ee ‘The rainmaker is not in it any more. Ho Rever was much of s success anyhow, for when the demand wae for light showers the moisture poured down in torrents and when the thirsty earth needed a flood the sky was a brass. Realizing that humidity was difficult of control, the intellects that are forever trying to burrow into nature's secre resolved to seek the cav- ermous home of Boreas and make such terms with the chilly power as would give them 2on- trol. And now it is solemnly announced that the howling, freezing disturbet isin harness, Prepared todo the bidding of the Interna- tional Cold Weve Company of Aberdeen. 8. D., capital $6,000,000. For many seasons Dakots ':,| Hospital for the Insane—who have ideas that v, D. &. THURSDA THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, BAUM'S, 416 7th St. crops have snffered from the hot, drouthy southern winds, and it is_to save the grain that the ice king’s breath hee aM bottled. Town, county and state rights will soon be offered for sale, and if there are as many lunaties in South Dakota as there are in Kansas and Colorado the original specuiators will gather to them- selves great wealth. Stated broadly, the com- pany proposes to draw cold waves from Hudson bay and deliver them in any quantity at any time and in any place. It is an admirable scheme, but there are several people in this city—inmates, just now, of the Government Girls Who Work in Stores. Macey or ue washington pita nave parents who could and would keep them st home, but either @ spirit of independence or # woman's love of finery prompvs ‘them to work for pocket money. Such girls always drees well, for they learn what is latest and best in styles and the best places to purchase. ‘The PALAIS ROYAL has pleasure and pride in stating that the clerks of the are much more rational and that promise greater financial recompense. oe ‘The conditions which prevail in the cells at the Police Court are pitiable and disgraceful. Prisoners are packed into rooms badly ven- tilsted ard so small that even if light and air were freely admitted it would be impossible to keep them wholesome with the number of pris oners that they are made to hold. Human beings who are brought there for punishment ‘are huddled together in an atmosphere of dis- ease and moral contaminstion which could scarcely fail to complete the degradation upon which some of them may be only entering. Some of the people brought to this place sre fmnocent. Yet they are panished in « most humiliating manner. They have been forced info vile companionship on a wholesale scale, and share with reckless criminals a depth of horror that many minds cannot pictare. Such ‘econdition of affairs can exist only in direct violation of the most rudimentary principles of Justice, morality and sanitary law. —— ee ‘Thousands of eastern people who have invested many dollars in wild-cat mines in the west and have nothing but beautifully printed certificates toshow for their money will be delighted to hear that a ttle bunch of New Yorkers have been selling large numbers of building lots near Rome, N. Y., to western capitalists, and that in- vestigation shows the non-existence of the prop- erty. Revenge is sweet. —__++=—__- Scientists who assure us that tes culture would not be profitable in the United States must be ignorant of the fact that a great deal of money is made in the sale of home-madecold tea at the Capitol. — Dr. McGlynn thinks that the world is growing better. It is not known whether or not tne clearing sales really are, when compared with the PALAte ROYALS ‘Removal Sale, Removal Sale Prices. Mex anz txrenrsrep xor 128s THAN LADIES, “PALAIS Royal” DRESS SHIRTS AT 68 AND NIGHT SHIRTS AT 500; FAST BALy HOSE AT 13c: FULL REGULAR BALBRIGGAN SOCKS AT ife A PAIR, ARB ILLUSTRATIONS OF REMOVAL SALE PRICES THAT LOWER THE COST OF ALL KINDS OF MEN'S FURNISHINGS, Ladies ‘Wil appreciate 25c instead of 35c # pair for Ribbed English Stockings in leather ‘THE LEAST CONSIDERATION. Muumesr Axo Rispoxs. All Colored Straw Hats, finest most desirable shapes, were §2.25, $2.00, $1.75, 81.25. Choice...... Alot of Fine, Pure, Silk Ribbons, colors, Nos, 9 to 22, worth le, to Choice. Contax Deranruznr. Alotof Chinelle Portieres, Ha Bonvs Gone, pestty dadoes, were 5,00. Goon True To Isvesr Ix Groves ‘Ladies will find all sizes and colors in the Palais Royal specialties and at the following reduced prices: estimable doctor considers this in any way 800 for $1 Dressed and Undressed Mousquetaire Kid Gloves, in black, white due to the fact that he was not kept under the| Hosrery Axp Uxpzawms. ernest ‘850 for 96e Biarritz Mousquetaire Gloves, ban. ‘80c for $1 “Foster” Kid Gloves. Ste, cal Gis. Talia Mask Lato Hess, sBbed —_—_++«___ and plain... ‘800 for 4-button $1 Kia ‘The Rev. Dr. Briggs has written a book. This | 150 chila's Grey Ribbed Hi : $1 Freach Kid Gloves. Uttle advertisement, in common with « great | Ladies’ S0c. Ribbed Pants and Tighits.....SSe.u, pair $1.15 for $1.25 “'P. B." Suede Mousquetaires. many like it that are appearing, will not cost } Odds snd Ends of Children's Veots, gauze and Dizss Goovs.—sust to siustrate that the most desirable fabrics are the Bev. Dr. Briggs a cent ribbed... sangeet -17e—3 tor 500 included at the removal sale rrices we remind you that the 50e Cream and White ‘Usually sells at 35 and 40c is here at only 25c yard. KERCHIEFS.—If your iuitial 9 on them they'll not get lest 0 soon, Linen Handkerchiefs Lions Croux Axo Sor Dz. PARTMENT. 7 81.50 Camtric Suite (waist and skirty. ‘The man who talks about “ through blood” at a time like the present simply affords depressing spectacle of what = mismanaged | ig 93.00 Percale and Lawn Suits, laundered ‘Men's Initisied ‘reduced to 18¢ and 30c frem 250 and 50a, flow of language can do. ae ee ‘Sik Initial Handkerchiefs for ———+-___. It is now being intimated that what the gov- ernor of South Carolina needs is a big diamond stud and a white spron. ee ‘The Siamese political economist is now con- sidering conditions under which the foreigner collects the tax. a It would be only senatorial courtesy for Mr. Jones to stop being interviewed and give Mr. Peffer a chance. ———_++2—____ 389.00 Pongee Silk Dusters........ Lions Warts. 94.50 snd 2.98 Condine] and uvy Stik Welste. S898 (rumpled). for have you ever seen such quality, such colon hove Ste: Figs’ Ghenitio, combining ser! ood lowered tomorrow. The balance of from 480 to To0 are to be 220 for sholon | re” Cbemiswtane Souvaxrms—rrom cnicago we have the World's Fair Album, with views. Sold im Chicago for 25e, here at Sc each. Silver Saucers, kc., st half art store prices. To iliusteate: Washington Spoon, reduced 1061.19. Cups and Saucers from: Fedneed to 290 and 80 from SOc and ig. Oupid Cue and Rancere,reduond te Lia, Psion te Gece trve fer See. Sele © Pap abe fon che Nupdredarticios made of ped of Sealand iaaicie fepant "tas jeeful and ornamental roan ng 20m Hasoxszcmsr Axo Saawt Darssr. JULY 20. “1893. REFLECT) KING Visrr Or New Ssoz Derr. KIRA, phere etctonnt ont from o manatnctarer SS ten, That in an egw of advanced thought and rroeresive ectence, possible. — isa strong Siility of the present. “The en" Electropoise s=|White Waists Which retail throughout the city at 61.39an4 $1.50. ‘Your choice while they last at GAL Cents. ' These Waists are made of fine quality Indie lawn. fine tucks front and veck, wide Jabot Swiss embroid- ered ruffle down front, wide collars and cuffs, trim med with Swiss embroidery—all sizes—reguiar value 82.50. White thes test they are youreat...... S40. On account of the email quantity (25 dos.) we will ‘restrict each customer to one waist. We alsooffer our 7c. Percale Waist in pretty de- signs, fine pleats front and back, wide cuffs and col- Mae, al W808, a. sseeneemnecnesarnesesneees BOO. ‘Special clearing sale in our millinery dept. KING'S PALACE, 810, 812, 814 7rm Sz. N.W. Fulfillethese conditions, It has developed » REVISED DIRECTIONS. Every owner of an ELEOTROPOISE in requested to call and secure, free gcost, our REVISED BOOK OF peice which gives invaluable advice for elf treatment. If yon desire SKILLED acarerance remember that our office practice is in charge: PHYSICIAN AND SUR EON. Wer Sorrez Frox Disease Wrrnovr Sramxa To Cones ATLANTIC ELECTROPOISE C 1405 ¥, ¥. AVE. SHOES ARE SHOES, But some Shoes are ‘hoes merely because they are makes eee We need: we must have. We presenta new list of If you want Shoes that ore Shoes én every particu | patect medicines at such prices that-we Enow We lar, at the lowest cash prices, then visit the the “pate “WARREN.” ‘Here wo give you, vis: Ladies $1.25 Oxford £08. eveeveeeseveernrneeeD ‘Ladies’ 62.50 Oxfords aac | Fe 7 5 $1.95 Pierce's Medical Discovery. Ladies’ @8 Oxfords for........ Pierce's Favorite Prescription... 100 -@9 Lyéie Pinkham’s Compound... 1.00 -69 (Caslares’s $1.60 Oxfords £08..aecoeneeea—--—~ 430 | Hall's Hair Renowor. saceeeremene 1.00.69 $1.95 | aorta ‘Man's $8 Oxfords tor.. Man's 95 Russ f08-weeesrseesereereee BLVD ‘Men's 85 Potent Caif Bais Pe 3 15 rcerrk ‘Samples in Ladies’ and Gents’ Shoes and ‘Oxfords tor leas money than other deal Lerprtneriapeeapeay masenem oda — MENT. for reaevonte Shirt Beade, Yattines bepress tus Fomeh ment room tobe thm ony |i Sse OX, Abtnen anthers, 5 ¢ Netioel {tan Slepye Betions Eoaprgte etm rae from ee z= ta Stam at present | 24a ae Camere Bbw ed se leer toh ety too ay ee KOLB PHARMACY, ‘The “white motal” has tarned even paler} Unpgnwzan, Consers, Ixranre Dz. ay oo BS enn =o ad THE WARREM SHOE HOUSE, VATE AND E ATE. Kw ry than usual. PARTMENT. -? Bo Oriental for S00 Men's ; aneamen aan Lot 50c. Corsets. of4 sizes... Sige ae Sr a ae Sete t. ‘were 500, 680 Guo W. Rice Lister’ Ss eee ‘Peeaaeies “Tete, ey eraser XoRTEWESS. 570 ‘An out-of-town man had just been call- ing on an official whom he had helped to elect. “Did you see him?” asked a friend. “Yes.” “Changed any?” - “A good deal, it seems to me. I don’t know | 250. bottle which is most conspicuous now, his paucity of ideas or his pomposity of manner.”* More and Better Suits. You wave nap oF svITs AT LOWER PRICES, AT HIGHER PRICES, AND POSSIBLY AT THE SAME PRICES, BUT NEVER BEFORE, EVEN AT THE PALAIS ROYAL, HAVE SUCH STYLE AND QUALITY SUITS BEEN OFFERED FOR 67.60, 6688 AXD 912.75. 250. Embroidered Chiffon 15¢. Ruffled Sets, all colors........ YELL BACK ON THE PROVERR. ~ “Look here,” said the man who locked warm, “this mint julep tastes like kerosene.” “Does it?” was the nonchalant response of the waiter. “Yes. How do you account for it?” “Idon't Aman of your education should know that there is no accounting for tastes.” $7.50 tor suite made to retall at $15—of best storm serge, in navy and black, latest Eton style, braided in nantical and military styles. Mises 32 to 44. ; $8.88 tor suits worth trom 15 to $20, ‘These costumes were sent to us unsolicited. The leading manufacturer of the country complimented the Palsis Royal when he wrote: ‘‘Knowing the business you are doing, I know that ‘you can use thees suite atthe price I quote.” ‘They are made of English serge, im navy and black, with trimmings of rich satins. The style, breccias! a teers ated, canes charging modiste, Garter Kiastio . Ge. Steel Shears, nickel plated. ....-.vsccccecsevere 190 Fass. 12e. and 15c. Pulling and Folding Fans.. ‘Ze. Linen Fan, painted sticks to match... Se. Japanese Folding Fan...+..0....cesecenmernenees- BC Merat Bazza, Even if the war between France and Siam does no other damage it will wear out a great many lexicons. A COMPLICATION. It was at the summer resort where the pro- verbial searcity of men prevailed. “You know Willie Broadbrim,” said = girl who breathlessly joined the group. pg “He's going to be married next week.” “Married!” said a third with s gasp. “Are You sure?" Ten.” ‘2c. Metal Phe ‘eiza't Be inconsiderate” said another gil = 4 aroha Pretty near fallen outof the hammock. “Perfectly horrid,” replied the first speaker. | Ooh ES &e. “Sow wo girle will all have to break our en- | “nants ct tll Kindsof Silke and Woolen Drews 2 Allour $1 and 81.25 Printed China Stlke.......500. 74. All our $1 and $1.25 Biack, Pisin and Brocade Iron-frame Silk Grenadines. 5c. 94 50c. Crinkled Crepe de Chenes in bine, pink, old rose, lavender and cardinal. 350, 624. Navy Bluesnd Serges.. B12.75 tor ono-ot-s-xina Suits, not onsof which ts worth less than @25, latest English and French styles. A Three Days’ Supply. The end of the week will probably see the last of those $6.60 Duck Suits uf- fored at $2.99, the 85.98 Serze Eton Suits reduced to $9.75 and the White Flan- nel Suits, worth $12, lowered from §7.67 to $6.50, Waists and Wrappers. COMBINATION LOTS—Varied styles and prices combined into one Jot and ‘low price quoted for chotcs. Lot 1 at 450 for choice, includes $1 Weists of navy blue lawn, with firures, dots and stripes, and 08¢ Waista of sateen and percale, Nearly five hundred waists in all sizes and styles. Lot &, at 300 for choice, includes Waists worth 75 cents. * They are of white Jawn, with embroidery collar and cuff. Some show signs of handling and window display. Lot 7, at 100 for choice, includes Ladies Percale Waists, in sizes 32 to 44, #1 Marten Belts, git end sil Faxcr Goons. 2e. Patent Trick Savings Bank. eeceeees 80 1c. White Metal Tray, engraved Washington. gagementas. And then resolutions were passed to the effec that Willie Broadbrim was s mean thing. SPEAKING HIS MIND. “ shell put up with this no longer,” said the clerk who reads novels. “I shail speak my mind for once.” “All right,” said his employer ingulgently, “go ahead.” Ihave just time to listen to two or three monosyllabl ‘Storm 180. Half-wool Warre Goons. 10,000 yards 15c. Indis Linen .... Suc. and Ge. High-class Colored ‘Swisses... 500 5-4 Pillow Cases, oe com- BER EXCUSE. Hor manner is often quite chilly they say, bric ruffle, Worth 25¢...... ‘Lot 10, at 98¢ choice, comprises Sidenberg’s surplus stock of Summer Waista, But in moments like this they ne'er heed her, U, ‘made to retail up to $2.25; also White Lawn Waists, with colored embroidery, For the young men perceive that she must be | MBRELLAS. worth $1.68 each. ‘ Lot 1, at 81.75 for choice, includes Persian Lawn Walsts, with lace and embroidery trimmings alone worth $2. 68 and $2. 98. Lot If at $1.08 includes the @6 Silk Waist that were reduced early in the week to $2.48, Still » good gathering of them in plain and figured India end ChinsSiiks. Your size in one style or the other. Lot 17 at $3.98 for choice inclndes the $6.98 Sik Waists that were reduced to 84.98, and fancy silks are still here in all sizes. Lot 20 at $5.98 for choice includes the expensively trimmed Silk Waists thst ‘wore reduced from $9.75 to $6.98. that way After all the ice cream that they feed her. 8c. Gloria Umbrellas, frame. $2.00 Gloria Umbrellas, red only. ‘85.50 and $6.00 Fancy Parasols. Boss: Crormmxe Axp Sarer Wists. 381.50 Blouse Suits, navy blug with sailor collar . 485. 00 Boy: ite, Llot 60c. All-linen Knee Panta. ‘37340. Shirt Waists, plaited fron Mews Goons. ‘A FINANCIAL SCARE. “Come hither, men,” said Captain Kidd to the two seamen who carried s cracker box with much evident difficulty. ‘Come hither.” Assoon as they had done so he took off his broad-brimmed hat, in which he wore a large feather instead of a string, and seanned the horizon. It seemed to bea satisfactory hori- zon, for he turned with asigh of relief and said: ‘Worarrens-oroat bareains for ently visitors in these combination Lota, ‘The 89c. lot includes the $1.25 Indigo and Mourning Wrappers. - ‘The 086. lot includes the 1.35 Pink and Light Blue Striped Chambray Se, soe a tat Fourie. hands... i ‘The $1.58 lot includes the 82.25 and 62.48 Fine Lawn Wrappersin over fifty Aifferent patterns. The $2.98 lot includes the $6.50 Sample Wrappers. These are made of lawa and swiss, elaborately trimmed with lace and embroidery. No twe alike. “T think we will put the money in yon river bank.” “But, capting,” said one of the men, “that bank is not safe.” “No,” said the other,” “it's liable to collapse under the slightest “Pence, fools,” said Captain Kidd, angrily; BAUM’S, “at last Ihave penetrated the secret of your 416 7 = , By va Srazrr. identities. You are the men who go around Usperwear.—oe for 980 Cambrie Corset Covers, with Torchon. Valen- precipitating panics.” clennes and embroidery simaiites i] — Ly nite ‘superior embrot- Thereupon he took up his mattock and slew T. B. To £8 dery and lace trimming. $1.98 for ets, with the new deep foanoe of . B. om, ‘broldery. 49¢ for 7c Cambric Drawers, with superior embroidery. them so that noone might be left to tell the DRY GOODS DEAI Ean Soe Cambric Corset Covers, low aquare necks. Poet. pip yl Sar Look in large center window for samples of Skirts at Lge, the materials of Then he duga hole himself. deposited his | durine the cull months of summ: gebsh alice cect 790: see ‘aRiiQoe "Fi eneeeed 0, UE FL sdLtB Sa AK ANTIQUE FINISH FOLDING MUSIC doubloons, wrote himself a receipt and at last 7 ve acasunte the menay: was thee gol. Consers.—2 for 75e Summer Corsets. Ventilating web and cvutil. _— © ./ HILDREN. —Blouse Waists for Misses 6 to 14 years, of pink and blue cham- ‘The Emperor and the Fair. egnt ak ANTIQUE 18H FOLDING ee bray. Reduced from 98¢ to 7B. From the Philadelphia Inquirer. cadatoen da eall: ba sant sian 66 Embroidered Lawn Aprons for Children 2 to 14 years at 33¢ instead of 750. It is currently believed in this neck of the | tureare eat Yor sale, But we propose to give 4 Embroidery Dresses for youngsters 1 to 4 years, at 98c instesd of $2.98. woods that Chicago will have some trouble to | “cus sate calt aa eta care and clroalar which, will convince the rest of the world that the German emperor will come to the United States this summ Not that he does not consider the fair worth a visit; not atall. Buta man who has s whole circus—inciuding a brass band, orchestra, ballet, s dozen rival stars and scores of other kickers—on his hands isn't likely to go trotting around the globe looking at other | * shows, = f h we prevent bore attractions we ars shy Fa Fata: (BRELLAS one-fourth off A * Revutifal line of PERG PERCALES just eres “GENTS? ‘osvortun Sat CHBLEAGHED gto. WAIST: GENTS" BaLBNIGoAN ty % oer ee Bho h svlendid UNLAUNDRAED 8! Thle PALAIS ROYAL, A. LISNER, Shoato 0 ie sors —__+ ++ ___ A Financial Complication. From the Hawkinsville (Ga. ) Dispatch. A clerk in one of our dry goods stores took ins $5 confederate bill for goods sold last Saturday night. K. 9th st. n.w., and 125'N: Bum ee, Baltimore: Ma, More Second-Floor Bargains, Corner 12th St. and Pa. Ave. S 3 i at it bi dl #4 i HI i if HH fh All. BALE BEGINS TOMORROW AT § A.M. AND CONTINUES UNTIL EVERY VESTIGE OF THIS SALE 18 GONE IT TOOK NERVE TO DO THIS WITH THE PRESENT STRINGENCY OF MONEY, BUT THE TEMPTATION WaS TOO GREAT TO LET GO BY. IT WILL BE THE TALK OF THE TOWN. YOU WILL COME AND BUY AND 80 WILL YOUR NEIGHBORS THE WHOLE TOWN WILL BE IMPREG- NATED WITH THIS BARGAIN FEVER. THESE ARE ALL HOT- WEATHER ‘TEMPTERS SURE ENOUGH. THE GREATEST, MOST EXCEP. TIONAL REMNANT SALE EVER oe THE UNITED STATES OF f i i 7 fe 4 Bie i i! TON, D. C., OR BALTIMORE, MD., TO OCEAN CITY, MD., OR ATLANTIO CITY, N. 3., AND $25 IN CASE. made up the BROMO LITHIA. using the letters as many times os 4s wished, but not to use the same letters in making any eae Pia ge ett word more times than it appears in BUTTS’ BROMO LITHIA. ha eae E **WATO! All answers to this offer must be sddressed to the EEDED IN M io NG THE, GI-| E. A. BUTTS Co... 608 17th st, Washington, D. C.. on and must be submitted by 17 o'clock moon August 5, wale $27, 308. 1808, Each answer must be accompanied bye LABEL taken from a bottle of BUTTS’ LROMO LITHIA. ‘No limit to the number of trials under the same sig- ISTING OF RtMN rp Goobs.. DRESS eels Toe Saxpike, NAINSOOKS ASD. ae “OTHE a ERIALS. Eye YOR, | Batare. INDEX or what WE HAY at 100 BU1TS' BROMO LITHIA cures hesdache where all LS oA rene ata ster tres ~~ ee. fara. ‘i | _For sale by all drugwista. Price, 10cents, 3720 10. Beers 015 YARDS OF SICILIAN CLOTH: ‘mred, with black figures and ‘tribes fast colors. at 80. YARD. Worth 12%. ARDS OF ae Spat REMININIRS pod stylen fant colors. Redueed ro Ie. to O40. YARD. ohUhin Rewaauas ooce se Wark b> yard. To be closed out st ©. YARD. ASES OF PLAIN COLORED yates AND COLORED, LACE ae NEiNO REN. Only2Days More To BUT Carpets and Furnitures AT ONE-FOURTH OFF. SALE POSITIVELY CLOSES THE 22D. HAD YOU NOT PERTERST TAKE ADVANTAGE OF ‘CALL? Sioa Has 0. YARD. 2 EEE a ee) lot of ALL-WOOL DRESS GOODS KEM. ARIS tnt sister, snd ister siater Bruel oon and 81 yard. To descid at 5c yarv. ‘OF WAMSUTTA Bi Ren AND SHEETING HEMMGS ES a oeerly aS CASI YERAL CARES OF SPLORED AND BLACK Fees Se. ond 81 yard To descia sa 200. ie yards lone, riteome styles Sues Anarats, We only. juention few, itemeto give yon an iden. Sst gs. in Tapestry, Body and Mo- order, "to realize “aus” imaportance’ ofthis sale aqetve, at tte’ e tea ial meen “f'tecemeary, and to rote pick “hs ‘Bred Wynd Shades, fal ie. 2, floor en %. StS BLP aia ecbed by saay-woine | Ha ire ei on a thr ote, abut erteme Carthe atentiy: tacos apes toft, wos “Be' wise"ad’ take ‘edantae Of your lat op- . H. Hoeke, B01 Market Space. LANSBURGH| BRO. 3920420, 422, 494. 426 7TH STREET. CORN IS CAUSED BY THE PRES- —t grown ip this country, sure of the shoe's uppers upon the ‘te brat lot ever i top of the toe's tender joint. ao the thn eon: ‘We prevent this pressure by shields and ‘very choice. cure your corn in » natural way—without pmo © Knife. We eure Bunions simileriy. SW, Basch : Gronors & Sox, ‘Chiropodists, Parlors 1115 Fa. ave. W. A. Pierce & Co., 719 Pessenvasn Ave. (Cor. Sth st aw. REMNANTS Tomorrow Rewxaxr Paices. Suonr Lexorus Ix sagen aS Bote, esa ipo 4 Rees "wd lox. REMNAN: on te BLACK Oot Re Te ae Boces ANT PRICES. W. Dg ae pte a EA (€2_50 Shoe at an Aonret discount of 15 per cent (all we can honestly afford oF any one else) for @2 13. ‘As we expect to remaiz in business for many years we propose to doe straight, honest Shoe busines, We ‘can give you satisfaction, wo 1217 Pa Ava Considered In EDMONSTON'S ANNUAL BEDUCTION BALE of .,| Fine Summer Shoes. EDMONSTON sew —1334 F Sx. N.W.—*t0n8, 8c. Tumblers ——tumbied out st a lively rate Good thing we tad e big stock. Jum “‘Tnttial? fomk ‘or Fine Thin Tumbierm st Be. Se ‘Dost wait ‘until they eregil sold. = mn te 8 defy have te = = os We have ox “expert” on the premises ama this i = good time of the year such work done, ss more M, LW. Bermuses 1215 F S:, Honest Sale This, Abraham Lincoln once said: “You cau fool some of the people aii of the time apa allot the people sume of the tune, but you cannot fool aii of the people el! of the time.” So with shor sales, Here are honest valuas, ‘he best Largeins obtainable sny wheres LADIES’ #6 SHOES FOR 85. LADIES’ $5 SHOES FOR @4. LADIES" $4 SHU! FOR $3.50. LADIES’ $3 SHOES FOR €2.50. All Infante’ Shoes reduced from @1 en@ €1.% to 73 CTS. PAIR. GEO. M. MYERS, ASSIGNEE Dayry Snox Stone, 1430 N.Y, Ave